BILATERAL POLYCYSTIC OVARIAN SYNDROME

The most widely recognized PCOS symptoms are as follows:

• Irregular periods. An absence of ovulation keeps the uterine lining from shedding each month.
• Heavy bleeding. The uterine lining build sup for a more extended time, so the periods you get can be heavier than usual.
• Hair development. This condition makes women grow hair all over the body  including on their back, tummy, and chest. Abundance of hair is called hirsutism.
• Acne. Male hormones can make the skin oilier than usual and causes breakouts on areas like the face, chest, and upper back.
• Weight gain. Being overweight can be a serious problem when it comes to reproductive issues.
• Headaches– Hormone changes can trigger headaches in a few.

DIAGNOSIS

Your doctor likewise will ask whether you’ve had symptoms like skin breakouts, face and body hair growth, and weight gain.

• A pelvic exam can look for any issues with your ovaries or in the different parts of your reproductive
• Blood tests check for higher-than-ordinary levels of male hormones.
• A ultrasound utilizes sound waves to search for unusual follicles and different issues with your ovaries and uterus.

Doctors commonly diagnose PCOS in women who have two of these three symptoms:

• High androgen levels
• Irregular menstrual cycles
• Cysts that develop in the ovaries

TREATMENT

Usual restorative medicines includes:

Conception prevention pills– can help control the menstrual cycle and treat PCOS symptoms  like hair development and skin inflammation.

Metformin– is a medication used to treat type 2 diabetes and  likewise treats PCOS by enhancing insulin levels.

Clomiphene– is a fertility drug that can assist women with PCOS to get pregnant.

Hair removal prescription– treatment to expel unwanted hair growth.

Surgery– can be one of the alternatives to enhance the possibility of improving fertility and restore the ovary to its normal state of ovulation.